davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
JOHN HoLLINGsHEAD IN NEW-FORK.

THE LONDON JOURNALIST AND MANAGER LOOKING
AT AMERICAN THEATRES.
carriage which rolled about WORK yesterday
stopped at the entrances OF the principal theatres and
places of amusement, including Madison Square Car
den, while two stout and rudy gent emen Of English
fypo went inside for inspection vi the buildings
Tsey were .oan Holingshead the veteran journalist
and theatrical malaser OF London, and v. J. Flor
ence tie actor. who acting his guia. M
IIu.jngsfrad viii 20 hack to London the Cmbr q
on SATURDAY. after a three weeks VISIT TO this cOui
fry He has accomplished both the objects of hi>
tnts The first was TO complete arrslnselienfs TOT
taking Pilip panoramic painting, The Falls o.
Ma .ala" to London where the public Inhibition o.
II will 10 undertaken by syndicate OF Enelshnel
for whom Mr. Hoilineshead L. acting as manager.
The amount SUBSCRIBED for the enterprise Is some
SSc00l
The second object of Mr.. HoIingshead's visit wa,
to study Asncricln theatre architecture. The knOwl-
td,e be has aimed viii be utilized for the constfic
ton OF n theatre in London. Its general Gan
yiil he lie that Of MeNicker's Theatre at CHICAGO
with ont side tcrfaces. "YOu must moderniZe theatre
structiirrs- said Mr. Hoingshead YESTERDAY, Just
a. everything else is undermined. You must met
the lublc wish. Thus il the audience Is MOI satisfied
climbing up and sliding down tire iron stairs OF the
terrace / ha e had a delightful time here, and
have seen some things the tourist docs not see. u
he re.s into harroom hOte and theatre he thinks
he has seen the country. have fen the hospitality
of one Of your ma n6cent c0untryhouses. have been
welcomed at clubs and have seen something OF 20
,icty in n charming The worst thing h''t
encountered is the MOSQUITOES Staton Island
Thcv have ieft me n rerfect sight. you see" M
IJolinrsheaas hands and facn iookrd HE prrc
Trhter's lie viii receive . dinner o. the Manhathh
Clul, on THURSDAY evening from Mr. Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
a ytDn GILMORE ONCE MoRE AT ROME.

MS PLEASANT TRIP IN EURoPE-How HE FOUND
JOHN srETsoS-HIs NEW PRODUCTION.
II wouIa take tidal wave OF somewhat larger dimen-
ous than that which struck the Umbra TO disturb the
eouaniInity OF OF the passengers L. g. Gilmore 10
whom re erence is made therefore, found yester-
dsy afternoon taking hand in experimenting the re-
hsarsais Of the spectacle agardore, which Is to
ne PRODUCED at his theatre week from next Monday.
After he had been congratulated on the quite apparent
benefit the trip had done him. he was asked as 10 his
feelings when the ship struck.
"wen" he answered with twinkle in bis
sye had just been playing quiet game of-cribbagc
Think it must beennd when felt myself thrown
violently down, i thought l must have drawn idil
hand"
Full hands do not occur in cribssge but cbbage and
poker are much alike.
seriously speaking" said Mr. Gilmore, " was not
particularly alarmed but Mrs. Gilmore quite upset
by the shock.
" 4 have been away just seven weeks, he continued
though the time has passed quickly thatt does not
seem nearly so long Ihave had most enjoyable trip
though from a business point OF view did nor
10 much. The management of Covent Gar
proposed forming syndicate lease It, but could not
see there any In it. Theatrical matters
don. | went to see Faust at the Lyeeum and was
amazed the beauty Of the production"
s"Oh yes, met John Stetson and Mrs. Steson. John
telegraphed when in Paris 10 come over to Lon
DON for Heavens sake 10 get HIM someihing 70 cat
had of their wis., and had then order ed
ana had not been able get any Of them. Then
nc parlyzed by telling them he was from Boston
hsm '" The let nim severely aoue and when got TO
him he starving in the midst OF plenty lie does mol
care nch for J0udon and will soon he home nc Is
happy however, ana as n"'r'oa man Is "''''"''
Mr. Gilmore finally said that after his holiday he
going to act TO work harder than ever He sPoso in
glow ing Of the production, saying mat lie had
nothing abroad to compare with what this VIII De
when presened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

- ..orths Tie has many good and now stories OF
800. yer sr James Hudson. Lord Dating and
.s,hs o. inter aud distinguished persons who were
., y,sltcrs to Florence its palmy days, as well as
s,numerous English celebrities
ROBERT BROWNING TO VISIT SWITZERLAND.
pobert Brownngstarts in few daysforthe Engadine.
ne intends to remain In Switzerland two months
IRVING ANp MISS TrRRY IN SCOTLAND.
ueory Irving and Miss Terry arrived at Edinburgh
..-s y week and stayed there till Wednesday.
they went ON to Dunkeld. Irving III
lends to pass some weeks the Highlands Miss Terry
d going TO stay in Invernessshire with her sister Mrs.
Arthur Lewis. EDMUND iAihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
THE LOGAN BIAS RELIEFS.

Mrs John A.. Logan returned to tho East yester9ay
She was accom- panied by her and daugnterin-iaw
Mr. and Mrs John A. Logan. ir who went 10 tneir noe
in Youngstown Ohio Before leaving the city yesteruay
they paid a visit TO temporary studio OF Mr. rowan
Kretschmar the sculptor and inspected the cay csss
NJ tba hropze has rellefs that he making OF Genera
and Mrs Logan 1t will be remembered tnat seme us, r
AGO the friends OF Mrs Logan In this CITY decea 70 OK
nd 10 present her with portraits OF herse ana
the General In bronze When IL was learned nas sr.
mar al undertaken the work tho Grapd army
neone became Interested In the matter ana Sugsesiea
mai copIes of the bronzes be made, oehorA Duuloy
S b r nd Army ladies' asked TO be allowed to con-
srsute TO the fund and copies; that general
s,se os ,rtereat in the work has been awakened
nonniar FEELING that In itself tender tribute TO the
living and the dead, and which Mrs Logan fully APP
nrac,etes The bronzes to be In low RELIEF. exceed
ingy delicate the work being about lsxlA Inches botn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
currnAr nY TILE roLEpO RESOL UTIOy.

cITygIANn. Aug l tSI,eeiaD. Senator sherman ar
y,d IN the city about to-day, meeting Congress-
man C. IL Grosyouor, General j. = ROBINSON secretary
Of state, Congressman thompson OF PORTSMOUTH """
onvressuan Amos Townsend. who started this alter
,oo, N, trim into Canada recreation In speaking
Of Governor Forakers chances IoNrc election. Senator
Sherman said:
certainly hope and expect that he will DO eicctou
and upou my return will lend my efforts to bring about
~" flow were you impressed with the Toledo eonven-
toni -, .,,,..,,,,, iodaad
thourht A. was a very good convention lndoeu
. nj y,ifh the iudorscmeut OF yourself II
al wns certainly much eratiiei and felt hlghy non
- a, raceiviny s,,ch a com plimeni from tho RcpuDi
cans of Ohio felt that the convention should express
81, IN sone manner and either iudorss Mr. Blaine my
srIf somebody clse that tue party III lis o''o e"
have foundation 10 work upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
5perlal N,nres.
Pest Oaicc Notice.

fshsuid be read daily by all interested as changes may
0ofsr Tor gu need not be specially 81
for dsat by any pacssr s5a
not specially oenx sent ny 'io
fastest as for IN, week ending August will clos,
promptly in all cases) at this Office A. folows;
TUEsDAY-At for EarsPs per s teams Pu Asi
Cort:z Guatemala. Greytown and 30 IS del Toro. per
.sr sassMs aE"as ro%
wEDNEsDAYAt $50 NJ for EurePs per : ,ar sms
naD n sls saSaps &c. per s,sashp Aihos a
for ward Islands pc, steamship Mse az
' al EarSpi for pr susssa
M i ss.sssSi, wassaa latwsrp ssssr' nn'' 10
as via plymouth ch.rSoars GaaSas :, Il m
for Grey town and Bueneas. per ssam,ng Apm' a.
M for ~ Nassau, ssr%d as pa steam
c chip s:a TsSs.es and .s.s%.Ap CITY
AisIandra 2. ! p m. for Porto RICO drece per 'ea"
for T5g s .f r,slas sss%a
per steamer from Halifax
sATURpAY-At a m. for Europe; per steamship Um-
Itaiy Spain and Portugal aust BE dIr:c''t .pss I'm
s 5s fos a. ~. i:s La asseosn. @
etters for Great aad other European countries
s: Si direct Der
s!isr: sr:osss ps %.r eAo
tes via Rotterdam Isttsrs must ,, u,,sL,t per W. A.
schOen1; AZ p m Tor rrosrss0 Mexico per steam
= Js., :sm sGsss and
Mails for China Japan steamship CITY OF ho Jane
iron san Francsco close here Augu1t % a. M y ans ais
Tor the Sandwich Islands, steamship AusT Ma rvu
San FanciscoJ close here August - AZ y IN TT
AuatraIia New alaud Sand wich fui ana SsmV~n ~
lands per stsanship ZsAlandsr from Sal c,oss
here Angus, 10 sss sh s 1. 81 ii nss
Mails for the society Islands per snip ashiu IRON
Mails for Cuba. bv rail- TO Tampa fia and thence ~
steamer via Key west fia close A. tnis once oAiv
ESQ Q. N.
,..,,.. :, rr.,s-Pactoo usals n arrsnrsf
A. ~ srsssmpssn their ualaterruytsd overland gzaas
Esascisce Malta nom the East arriving o. ansAs
~ Transisss she day Of saing 81 stsansss ~ AZ
patched shsse' W. aSNHY a. PEARSON PsssnssaR
psrt onsA Nev.yssk n " JAY - ltUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
WAS THE LAW DIsREGARDEDi
To the RAZOR OF The Tribnae
SIR: Sundays World edtorially declared as fol

sII Sundays World edtorally declared as follows:
Az The law creating the Quarantine Commission ex-
pcly reqires that the persons appointed Quarantine
shall be residents OF the Metropolitan
Police District 1t clearly Illegal 10 appoint MT Pat
on his statement. But Governor Cornell had pei.
sonaI interest In creating the Qnaran tine Health ONCE
ring in "A manner tn suit hmselt. and bencs he dsre
cardpd the Jaw and made appointment which was
null and void al being In direct violation OF law.
Mr. Plat was tbs direct in office OF General
James McQuade. OF Utica who was appointed Commits
sionor Quarantine by that great Democratic luminary
and lawyer the Honorable Samuel j Tilden. General
Mcouade maintained residence in Utica all through
his ncumbency OF years. Possibly this searcher OF
hearts and divncr OF motives who writes for The Hod
will now favor us with his opinion OF the secret springs
which impeIlcd Governor nlden TO disregard the law
IL NAV be that Mr. Tden understood the Law quite rs
well as The Worlds solon ID. L.
Ne,v- York Auy. /, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
SELECTIONS from THE NAIL.
AGAINST IYQUIsrrIvE JOURNALISM

PROTESTING AGAINST INQUIsTrIvE JOURNALISM
Tofa, sditor, rae frt'Hhe.
CIR: There are some loving and truly sympathetic
friend, Of Nus. Florence who be glad to have
the reporter OF daily journal OF this city left in freedom
now to devote attention 70 some sad private history
IN new quarter MOI that i, his personal fault To be
90 devoted nut the fault OF the newspaper system
Journalism was created with the taiut OF original
ain This evil OF displaying 10 the world the private
gries OF household has been gradually generated ~
per.onal deprsvity Established rs vehicle OF pu1ic
news commercial political and general. to the million
readers II was never Intended TO De breasfaable OF
III hits for the mornng hunger of the crowd demanding
10 he nourished on private joys or private woes
word should be said against the op-ting OF private
bnis and the demolition OF private walls by me mex
oraDle baud Of a socaed energetic reporter UT rather
against gradually developed system OF Journalism
which has all the editors and orners Of newspapers
ont of Eden through the great serpent desire OF self to
others in provisioning their table OF contents
Tins is called enterprise. and Ncry good when IL does
moi outrnn for private historicA When
The unfortunate Hiss had to the end OF her
romance all possible Details Of whlch had been gAlheeh
iron male friends. aequhiniabre ana CON
from friends OF her acquaintance ana Iricnhs OF he
companions caused 70 some %, nar
iruest friends that the Interviewing anh the relong
ball iii rolled ana over Ia the nope iha' soe
thing might adhere tian hr sn'se it ~ P h
girls insanity ami cohIeyancs 70 az 80, M nm
almost bru4 enhearted sister did not escape inc ah
kueckiny ut her door to ssS Tor sun more, more
aLont the stricken invalid But this woman IN hor
grief aud dignity mad Il EN- Tor inc nc reporter
,.faro ronrrt a Jury aud body Il witnesses cross
questioned with investigating skill than Ibisnnoeeh.
young suffering TO such degree 'ha eyer
soul even II sing loving her wodd choose 70
shelter her IN quiet and throw around her nome anu
n-ns ,a san aori to i with hoaor happens
the writer OF the fact thai rue IhBuNL Knew
every of the days before line OF
the story published elsewhere and mat tne paper
showed inach courtesy: when rclne'tesd 10 mS u ~
Florence Stone il de 3D. for tune. 10 the world
We hopc that now she will be lot IN peace W. H. H.
Sy.r nm \ -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
,rHLrTEs AT RIDGEwOOD PARK.

BrookIyn lodges OF sons of ST. George held their
ninth annual picnic and sports at Rdgewood PARK yesterday
The walk amateur handicap seven starters was won
v eor~e Nichols from minutes 81 seconds;
D. o. Painter so seconds start second and T. Ames sec
Two hundred and twenty yar's run handicap mem
hers only by T. Wilkens, from the lOyaIu nark ~
"a o,d q Smith lovard man. was close sec
ond: H. d. Seery, scratch. was IN III , ,.-. . u
one mi run members only, won by Sctaichm1h a. y
se,ry In minutes 10 seconds H. Adams boosyn A.n IN
ieic ssociaton, also on scratch secoh anu H. 0aN ~
Yards start. third. 49, mia r,r
for $50 pui split up into tire parts A. e
nrt Won lea IL mih p. iiegg eman 10 yards was
sscnnd aud +. f. Delaney. 30 yards. third -
TwonIls run amateur handicap. eleven starters won
by Tim Reagan Time ~ hn 40 SUI S'NAy
va second nj L. ~. Bjertterg third
Trchundre yards hurdle race. amateur handicap won
nv George Mitchell "a with r. Roberts secoha anu
d. third e,ai vvon IN
,h ma nv George Mitchell 10 as w 3 Hailigan,
second ,,-n.-.. xor1. a, . min
ca Rates so wards was second T. Reagan scratch tnird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
orpJOUs NoTro IN SPAIN.

from The B0sr0H - ....,,
Thu othsr dav n Boston gentleman who hangs upon
the yrpee Of literature was airing HIS culture before
plain merchant who however, had been about the
q. hsinc ahe IN estimas pedant at his proper value
when he comes In contact with him. The man OF letters
having told very improbable st"ry' wonhd up Win 'Ao
remark: -, ., rrow
This story may not be absolutely true, you
.Do they cay that in spaini" asked the merchant
"Y-yes OF course" -. =. .. chat
"Ahi Well that's interesting. for IL proves mat
the snanisrda have advanced . good deal IN tnon
knowledge of italian aimee lived In spain twenty years
Ths literary man Withdrew soon after. and the mer
chant fears that there may b danger Of slight GOODNESS
when they next meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
DIED..

At 5sy 20; %
Temporary burial at Menaham. Nj.
beth Burgess widow Of John Burgess the 67t
Funeral rao,tav August her late residence
Mnnn.ave East DraPgs q, - D n,,rs VI .,,he con
Friends will kindly omit towers
CHITTENDEN-At Gulford Conn. on Sunday, July 81.
Paul chsteDaen youngest ehd Of Mary "a and Simeon
Funeral .srTcss al the re.sucs hi. simeon
B. chttendcn. IS PierrepOntst. Brooklyn. on Tuesday
coGGILL-op Friday July 20. 1897. Ann Eudora widow
Of Henry COggl. and daughter OF the late Joel West
DANA-At Prospect ITouse Nyack the; Hudson. on
soS ; 5n SO q on ae 81 and w ssH
,erESss es1Ss 1875
DgTToN Grove Hall copS n,o Jay M 27
ss%mary in hers her s9 ms, ys Ssia Juv %
Burial IN Guilford. Conn.
FoLrER-At New Baltimore on-the HUDSON. August l..
Faasra and ,ntcinsnt at New Baltimore Thursday
inx August 4. at 10 IN.
oALE-on Sunday July 81 Andrew D. Gale, agei 7syesrs
from his late residence % Jersey
and and friends inv!tsG "''''''''
uARDIEY-At New. Rochelle " Y on July 20 Maria
Frances Benson. vile Of James Hardley Of Ne-'YOrk
R.la,vs. and friend, are attend the funeral
vices at New Rochelle Tuesday. August p at il'ao
Carriage, will tho 1905 train from Grand Central
Depot. New-Notk. anu W IL H. H.
Irterment private
uOYrA reepw ch Conn., on Law. July 81. Os borne
youngest child of Annie Il. and H. w. X Hoya agei
weeks.
the residence OF his parents on fuestaY
August 2. At I D. m
KING-At Ridgefeld. Conn., July 30. Joshua Ingersou
King aged SO formerly resident OF Albany n "
services the Congregational Church at O'CLOCK
Tuesday. August2
MACBETH-At Trinity rectory oxford Church Phiiadel-
mia Penn July 80 1887. Isle, daughter of the Rev.
Henry aud Marie Kate Macbeth. tgei II montha
MARSH-At PlaiDdeli. MI. Sunday morning. Jay 81.
Eliza Marsh. widow OF the late klston Marsh aged ~
services from residence, MadsOnave wednesday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock
Istersear at the convenience Of the family.
beth Jane widow Of the late Isaac X Mead In her soth
Interment ia Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
NFGUs-At BAY Head n. j. July 81. s. George Negus IT,
q dest sop Of samuel O. AMI Jennie r. Negus
Funeral services 81 Varickst, Jersey City. n j.,
August z, At o'clock y. IN
Omit flowers
oAKIEY-At stamford Conn, Sunday July 81. suddenly
Mary Benedict. wife OF Jesse Oakley.
Funeral private
PEEpLEToN-At EIizsbe ~. on August 1881, Of
typhoid malaria Helen Brown. wife OF Frank g. Pendle-
Funeral services at her late residence No Broads,
wednesday. Mt IL m
Interment at Mystic. Conn.
PRAIIAt Paterson NJ T. SUNDAY. July 81 1881 Mary
Pra Eleanor g. and the late Abraham Prai
Funeral the residence OF hsr mother 1870 Marksts
Paterson. on wednesday, August g. al ) O'Clock p IN.
Interment private
sAYREon August after brief tlness Israel z sayre,
at His lats residence ll3 Fort Greene Place. BROOKLYN
Notice of funeral hsreafter
THoMPsoN-At Morristown. NJ; Saturday. July 3D.
Rural services Dover ~ j. Tuesday, 1ust At oo
D. an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
PRESIDENT cLKyELASDs LITERARY STYLE.

Those who have watched President Clsvelsnd's
career may have observed the strange lack OF Uni
formty In h;s Literary style Prior to taking his seat
his writings had not promised much t,r Presidents
and brother OF The gifted Rose. The letter to Mrst
Beecher viii be remembered rs aughsble in concep-
ton and wretched in execution. On assuming the
Presidential chair. however,, his style rose 10 the
position and continued tor some time, deterorat-
ing some what In pension yetocs, however. ,erhaps
because they we're too unimportsnt 10 waste good
writing uyon Recently, however, the retrogression
has III en- Marked and his declining the invita-
tiea 10 the reunion Gettysburg very, very bad
Nov the question is has the President two etyiesa
Mr.. Jekyll style and o Dr.. Hyde style, or does he
(persh the hongh sometimes call another pen to his
asssfancs7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
. Sr,soy or yTsL1Ay opERA

friend OF signor Campaan received cable dispafch
from the popular yesterday conveying Information
of an operstic enterprise which Is to he managed by
signor Campa,ni The company is expected TO appear
cary in November In operate concerts ann latcr ID
opera but tho def als are yet 10 be arranged Among
the fingers bcsldes sigBor Campanlni himself who's
voice is said be in good condition as result Of the rest
which he has bern giving III will he Mime. Sepetto
prirna donna. lately of the opera in Monteyheo and
other South american eit@s Nine Scaichi. Nine 1orri
eeH sgnpr alassi signsr Nannef ard siepor ,adipi
Scnor Nannctti left admirable repua mere
years ago and his will be hailed with enthusiasm
Orro Vcrs latest opera Is also promised. but this
ut runs little c0nnter 20 the news publisned
few days ago effect that Nine. yalda had bought
the Ains rcar rights In this opera for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
TIE BURIAL OF STEPHEN sMrrH HOE

The funeral Of Stephen Smith Hoe took pace from
the home OF his father, Peter 8. Hoe, at Tarrytown
yesterday. The services conducted by the Rev.
j. selden Spencer, Of Christ Church, and the burial
tooh place IN the family vagt I'm Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery. SIX OF the heads Of Ipartments in Robert
Hoe & Co.'S works In NewYori acted pall-beasrrs.
large delegation OF the workInen present There
was also also large number OF relafiys and friends
Mr. Hoe died ON Saturday after q painful and pro-
tracted Illness, age fortytwo. lie was born In New
York and was the idest OF English family
After thorough education he entered the firm Of Rob-
er Hoe Co., of which his father Is the only sur
viving original member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
THE UPS AND DOWNS OF CAR WINDOWS

To the Edffor or The Tribune.
sn made glad by reading In your issue OF this
morning what you say concerning immovabe car win
dows They can be made 10 freely between india
rubber castings prevent ratting) But what equally
important they should have oaicaos along the lie OF
the SASH not that two inches apart 10 allow them
TO be raised 90 any desirable height SUFFERER
Kroo Kim. July %, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
PREPARING FOR ROBERT MAS1ELDs SEASON

PREPARING FOR ROBERT HdNIhLL7S SEASON
Augustus Pon starts to-day for San Francisco where
W. scanlan the young Irish comedian whose manager
Mr. pitou Is VIII play q s.eesa engagement. shall
return in September" said the yesterday and
shall then devote myself to starting Robert NaHte on
his next seasons tour. While am away the costumes
and scenery for the new romantic drama. 'Monbars
which will form the chief addition 10 his repertory VIII
prepared For the former have had special designs
made and Charles Hawthorne the cosfnnef. VIII get
Thorn mp The period Of the play allows OF most Pctur-
esue dressing and absolute historical has been
Sifncd at. thHk Mane1l will do well next A
for Mr. Scanan his is almost certain In advance.
larger audiences"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
1AnnR SHARP NOr SO WE'LL.

warden KsatIng felt somewhat alarmed about
Jacob sharp yesterday. After passing an uneasy
night, during which he complained OIL sau"eS' a"'
,T,nr ,,oIns 4, the head he became sick, and then
,i.r,j,,, ,vas added to his ailments DR.. Qnmby
was sent for and after pou icing his patient and adj
nlnisering medicine, thought that m "as s1nl PM nd
pts invalid chair Ills wife and Warden Heating
were attentive go him; and he wa rehs g1 ,
deal better last night George Sharp called earN
and Mr. and Mrs SeIInes paid their usual visit, En-
Judge Fullerton also dropped In In me cpuIso % "'
day and held a short conversation Win MS Client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

stantly the email boy put his hands 90 hs eyes and
began to whimper
"Pye lost my-oohoo !"
His emotions overcame him So that he could noe
finish his soufence. Then no began running along BY
my side and looking up at me.
what have you lost. little boy r inquired.
"Ive lost-00-hoo- 0mething-oo hoo r.
awas 1t a-pencil ~ asked.
Yes, marin" This very eagerly, and the crying
ceased at
Think Of 1t suppose I ought TO have preached
him sermon ON the sInfuncss OF lying cheating and
Kindred vices. but was astonshed that simply
advised him to hunt until he found It, and walked ON,
pondering his probable destiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02
A LITTLE ROGUE.

An anecdote which Will be appreciated by tho gen
tlcman who wants you to tell him something OF tue
other side of city lfethe unromantic phase OF inc
street gamln 1t Is story OF Juvenile Preoocy an
IL happened only yesterday the scene OF IL wa SCUM
Boston. Walking along the sidewalk saw before me
pocket knife and picked It up Tho set put not 'n or
eight years old playing By with his sister, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-02

sJack" Williams, well4known confidence man
sought to play his little gamo, with Some original
xar,at,oos nj the St James Hotel tho oshor day
Mr., watson wife Of a former Army officer, of MOTIFS
town, N j., was staying there. Williams called upon
her representing himself as Major Hobson an Army
srend III her husband He wanted draft for 500
aashed II he couldn't get that he would conten.
himself with q loan of $40. lie won't DO able ~. 10
sit down with any comfort for some days Sap.~"